MINERAL WOOL
FIRE, SOUND and VERMIN PROOF
SAMPLES AND CIRCULARS FREE
INSULATOR U. S. MINERAL WOOL CO.,
143 Liberty St. NEW YORK
We Design and Build all Types of
Greenhouses
LORD & BURNHAM CO.
Broadway and 26th Street, NEW YORK
capital stock of $50,000, to be known as the Suffern-Himt Starch Company, and will erect a starch factory to cost about $150,000.
Denison, Tex.—It is reported that arrangements have been completed for the erection of the union passenger station to be erected by the Missouri, Kansas & Texas Railway System. Estimated cost, $500,000. F. W. Bailey is superintendent of bridges and buildings, at Denison.
Denver, Col.—The Board of Education, it is reported, has accepted plans for a $300,000 school, to be erected on Lake Place, near the Boulevard.
The contract to erect the St. Francis Hotel, it is reported, has been awarded to Alex. Mathers, Continental Building, at about $100,000.
W. A. Hover, it is reported, will erect a five-story factory for the Griffin Shoe Company ; estimated cost, $70,000.
Duluth, Minn.—It is reported that about $60,000 will be expended in remodeling the St. Louis Hotel for the Boston Realty Company, of Boston, Mass. Cass
Gilbert, architect, 524 Endicott Building, St. Paul, Minn.
Plans will be prepared, it is stated, for an addition to the Duluth federal building, to cost $125,000.
McLeod & Smith, of Duluth, it is stated, have secured the contract to erect a fourstory addition to the building at First Street and Lake Avenue, occupied by Bridgeman & Russell, at a cost of $60,000.
It is reported that Kees & Colburn, architects, Minneapolis, have prepared plans for a two-story brick and stone residence for Jos. B. Cotton. Estimated cost, $90,000. Anderson & Gow, Duluth, will have charge.
East Liverpool, O.—Reports state that the Citizens’ National Bank has had sketches submitted for an eight-story brick and stone bank and hotel to be 65x95 feet, and to cost from $125,000 to $150,000.
Flushing, L. L—W. W. Bethnell, Flushing, L. I., will erect at Broadway and Union Street, Flushing, a three-story brick office building, to cost $55,000. No contract let.
Fort Smith, Ark.—It is stated that plans will be made by W. R. Parsons & Son Company, 317 East Fifth Street, Des Moines,
la., for a $175,000 modern hotel to be erected at Fort Smith, Ark.
Frankford (Sta. of Philadelphia), Pa.— Plans have been prepared by Architects Stearns & Castor, Stephen Girard Building, Philadelphia, Pa., for the erection of a $50,000 four-story hospital building at Frankford, for the Frankford Hospital.
Frankfort, Ind.—The Frankfort Heating Company, recently incorporated and capitalized at $100,000, will erect and equip a large heating plant in this city. John D. Ross, H. C. Sheridan and C. W. Neal, directors.
Galveston, Tex.—The Chamber of Commerce has under consideration the proposition to build a $150,000 hotel for the accommodation of summer and winter tourists.
Grand Forks, N. D.—Reports state that the Sisters of St. Joseph will erect the St. Michael’s Hospital, to be four-story, 50x126 feet. Cost, $75,000.
Grand Junction, Col.—Bids are asked by C. F. Larrabee, Acting Commissioner of Indian Affairs, until October 16, for erecting employees’ quarters, workshop and cottage, at the Grand Junction School.
Grand Rapids, Mich.—The International Harvester Company of America, it is reported, is arranging to erect an office and warehouse building of brick and stone at Wealthy Avenue and Buchanan Street, to cost $75,000.
Great Falls, Mont.—W. E. Donovan, architect, is about to receive bids for the erection of an edifice for the Church of the Incarnation, to cost about $35,000.
Greenfield, Mass.—Reports state that the Goodell-Pratt Company will build a stock house, 40x80, also a foundry, 75x70, with concrete foundations.
Greenville, S. C—The Tourist Hotel & Recreation Park Company will erect a hotel building here which will cost about $225,000.
The Riverside Land Company is planning to build a tourist hotel and amusement park on their property here. Estimated cost, $260,000.
Guthrie, Okla.—Bids, including plans and specifications, will be received until October 2 by the Board of County Commissioners (John B. Favors, Chairman), for
erecting, on the rental plan, a three-story stone or brick court-house; cost not to exceed $100,000.
Hamilton, O.—It is reported that a $150,000 Y. M. C. A. building will be erected here. Fred G. Mueller, Rentschler Building, ife architect.
Henderson, Ky.—It is announced that the city will hold an election in November to vote on issuing $125,000 bonds for erection of court house.
Huntington, W. Va.—Chesapeake & Ohio Railway, C. E. Powell, supervisor budges and buildings, Hinton, W. Va., is leported as making arrangements to begin at once the erection of the proposed passenger station to cost $200,000.
The A. F. Withrow Company has been awarded the contract to erect a building for the Institutional Baptist Church. It is to be a reinforced-concrete building, 90X- 152 feet. Rabenstein & Warne, Charleston, W. Va., are architects. Estimated cost, $100,000.
Hutchinson, Kan.—Plans have been accepted, according to reports, for a $40,000 edifice to be erected for the First Methodist Church. Rev. Dr. Wolf, pastor.
Indianapolis, Ind.—Lodge No. 44 of Odd Fellows has purchased a site on North Menden Street, and, it is reported, will erect a $75,000 lodge hall. M. S. Huey is secretary.
Plans have been ordered for a new city hall and coliseum to be built in this city. The Board of Public Works will ask for bids as soon as plans are approved. The estimated cost is $400,000.
Ishpeming, Mich.—Architect John D. Chubb, Chicago, has completed plans for, and will receive bids on a high school building to be built at Ishpeming for the Board of Education, George B. Sedgwick, secretary, who will also receive bids. It will be three-story, have concrete foundation, pressed brick and stone superstructure, composition roof, hardwood finish, steam heat (fan system), the latest improvements, and cost $50,000.
Jackson, Mich.—Joel F. Johnson, of Jackson, is reported to be receiving competitive designs for an eight-story brick hotel to be erected on State and Capitol Streets.
Jamestown, N. Y.—Reports state that H. L. Stockbridge, of Pittsburgh, is planning to organize a stock company to purchase the Humphrey House in Brooklyn Square, and build a million-dollar hotel on its site.
Jersey City, N. J.—Messrs. Robins & Oakman, 27 East Twenty-second Street, Manhattan, it is reported, are ready to receive figures on the general contract for the four-story fireproof power house to be erected on a plot 185x200 feet, bounded by Washington. First, Bay and Greene Streets, Jersey City, N. J., for the Hudson & Manhattan Tunnel Company, of which W. G.
FIRE, SOUND and VERMIN PROOF
SAMPLES AND CIRCULARS FREE
INSULATOR U. S. MINERAL WOOL CO.,
143 Liberty St. NEW YORK
We Design and Build all Types of
Greenhouses
LORD & BURNHAM CO.
Broadway and 26th Street, NEW YORK
capital stock of $50,000, to be known as the Suffern-Himt Starch Company, and will erect a starch factory to cost about $150,000.
Denison, Tex.—It is reported that arrangements have been completed for the erection of the union passenger station to be erected by the Missouri, Kansas & Texas Railway System. Estimated cost, $500,000. F. W. Bailey is superintendent of bridges and buildings, at Denison.
Denver, Col.—The Board of Education, it is reported, has accepted plans for a $300,000 school, to be erected on Lake Place, near the Boulevard.
The contract to erect the St. Francis Hotel, it is reported, has been awarded to Alex. Mathers, Continental Building, at about $100,000.
W. A. Hover, it is reported, will erect a five-story factory for the Griffin Shoe Company ; estimated cost, $70,000.
Duluth, Minn.—It is reported that about $60,000 will be expended in remodeling the St. Louis Hotel for the Boston Realty Company, of Boston, Mass. Cass
Gilbert, architect, 524 Endicott Building, St. Paul, Minn.
Plans will be prepared, it is stated, for an addition to the Duluth federal building, to cost $125,000.
McLeod & Smith, of Duluth, it is stated, have secured the contract to erect a fourstory addition to the building at First Street and Lake Avenue, occupied by Bridgeman & Russell, at a cost of $60,000.
It is reported that Kees & Colburn, architects, Minneapolis, have prepared plans for a two-story brick and stone residence for Jos. B. Cotton. Estimated cost, $90,000. Anderson & Gow, Duluth, will have charge.
East Liverpool, O.—Reports state that the Citizens’ National Bank has had sketches submitted for an eight-story brick and stone bank and hotel to be 65x95 feet, and to cost from $125,000 to $150,000.
Flushing, L. L—W. W. Bethnell, Flushing, L. I., will erect at Broadway and Union Street, Flushing, a three-story brick office building, to cost $55,000. No contract let.
Fort Smith, Ark.—It is stated that plans will be made by W. R. Parsons & Son Company, 317 East Fifth Street, Des Moines,
la., for a $175,000 modern hotel to be erected at Fort Smith, Ark.
Frankford (Sta. of Philadelphia), Pa.— Plans have been prepared by Architects Stearns & Castor, Stephen Girard Building, Philadelphia, Pa., for the erection of a $50,000 four-story hospital building at Frankford, for the Frankford Hospital.
Frankfort, Ind.—The Frankfort Heating Company, recently incorporated and capitalized at $100,000, will erect and equip a large heating plant in this city. John D. Ross, H. C. Sheridan and C. W. Neal, directors.
Galveston, Tex.—The Chamber of Commerce has under consideration the proposition to build a $150,000 hotel for the accommodation of summer and winter tourists.
Grand Forks, N. D.—Reports state that the Sisters of St. Joseph will erect the St. Michael’s Hospital, to be four-story, 50x126 feet. Cost, $75,000.
Grand Junction, Col.—Bids are asked by C. F. Larrabee, Acting Commissioner of Indian Affairs, until October 16, for erecting employees’ quarters, workshop and cottage, at the Grand Junction School.
Grand Rapids, Mich.—The International Harvester Company of America, it is reported, is arranging to erect an office and warehouse building of brick and stone at Wealthy Avenue and Buchanan Street, to cost $75,000.
Great Falls, Mont.—W. E. Donovan, architect, is about to receive bids for the erection of an edifice for the Church of the Incarnation, to cost about $35,000.
Greenfield, Mass.—Reports state that the Goodell-Pratt Company will build a stock house, 40x80, also a foundry, 75x70, with concrete foundations.
Greenville, S. C—The Tourist Hotel & Recreation Park Company will erect a hotel building here which will cost about $225,000.
The Riverside Land Company is planning to build a tourist hotel and amusement park on their property here. Estimated cost, $260,000.
Guthrie, Okla.—Bids, including plans and specifications, will be received until October 2 by the Board of County Commissioners (John B. Favors, Chairman), for
erecting, on the rental plan, a three-story stone or brick court-house; cost not to exceed $100,000.
Hamilton, O.—It is reported that a $150,000 Y. M. C. A. building will be erected here. Fred G. Mueller, Rentschler Building, ife architect.
Henderson, Ky.—It is announced that the city will hold an election in November to vote on issuing $125,000 bonds for erection of court house.
Huntington, W. Va.—Chesapeake & Ohio Railway, C. E. Powell, supervisor budges and buildings, Hinton, W. Va., is leported as making arrangements to begin at once the erection of the proposed passenger station to cost $200,000.
The A. F. Withrow Company has been awarded the contract to erect a building for the Institutional Baptist Church. It is to be a reinforced-concrete building, 90X- 152 feet. Rabenstein & Warne, Charleston, W. Va., are architects. Estimated cost, $100,000.
Hutchinson, Kan.—Plans have been accepted, according to reports, for a $40,000 edifice to be erected for the First Methodist Church. Rev. Dr. Wolf, pastor.
Indianapolis, Ind.—Lodge No. 44 of Odd Fellows has purchased a site on North Menden Street, and, it is reported, will erect a $75,000 lodge hall. M. S. Huey is secretary.
Plans have been ordered for a new city hall and coliseum to be built in this city. The Board of Public Works will ask for bids as soon as plans are approved. The estimated cost is $400,000.
Ishpeming, Mich.—Architect John D. Chubb, Chicago, has completed plans for, and will receive bids on a high school building to be built at Ishpeming for the Board of Education, George B. Sedgwick, secretary, who will also receive bids. It will be three-story, have concrete foundation, pressed brick and stone superstructure, composition roof, hardwood finish, steam heat (fan system), the latest improvements, and cost $50,000.
Jackson, Mich.—Joel F. Johnson, of Jackson, is reported to be receiving competitive designs for an eight-story brick hotel to be erected on State and Capitol Streets.
Jamestown, N. Y.—Reports state that H. L. Stockbridge, of Pittsburgh, is planning to organize a stock company to purchase the Humphrey House in Brooklyn Square, and build a million-dollar hotel on its site.
Jersey City, N. J.—Messrs. Robins & Oakman, 27 East Twenty-second Street, Manhattan, it is reported, are ready to receive figures on the general contract for the four-story fireproof power house to be erected on a plot 185x200 feet, bounded by Washington. First, Bay and Greene Streets, Jersey City, N. J., for the Hudson & Manhattan Tunnel Company, of which W. G.